Also, for those interested in my (brief Twitterized) thoughts on the original Windows Terminal exchange, they are summarized in this reply.pic.twitter.com/IRjfgFZPuD
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Because I guess a $2 trillion market cap is insufficient for them to _pay_ for a license to a piece of GPLv2 software because they don't want to have to license their own software as GPLv2? It's so insane.
Yeah, one guy's excuse was "I can't look at that code for licensing reasons," it's like, did you guys even imagine to think about buying a different license?
Really? OMG; so It's like I want to make a kick-ass project based on your work but I can't since you're not giving it for free. That's why I never gave my morphing code (really simple mind you) that I use to make YT videos; and some of the decompiler tools that I've built.
LibLangly is only FOSS for establishing rapport. "Here's the quality of my work if you want to look". Any of the compilers will not be so freely given away. But free non-commercial licenses would be totally fine.
As you said in the video. The code is trivial. It's the usage of the gpu and caching makes the magic. Microsoft developers can adapt your design and slot into their codebase. No code sharing is necessary.
Yes. It is a very small amount of code, and you can even use a pre-made container if you don't know how to write a hash table, etc.
While I don’t entirely disagree, it does feel a bit antagonistic to say “i solved this, but you can’t use my code”. Feels more like a middle finger than trying to be helpful/productive
It is weird that wanting to get paid when your code is used commercially is now "unhelpful" or "unproductive". Shouldn't the standard case be that if Microsoft uses someone's code, they pay for it? They have figuratively infinite money at this scale.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.